TVNews
OpenLibrary
|
|
|
|
| Anonymous User (login or join us) |
![[item image]](https://ia600302.us.archive.org/28/items/opensource_audio/communityaudio.jpg?cnt=0 "[item image]")
![[help]](/images/question.gif "[help]")
)VBR M3U (Hi-Fi)
64Kbps M3U (Lo-Fi)
)
(28.1 M)64Kbps MP3 ZIP
(56.2 M)VBR ZIP
![[Public Domain]](https://creativecommons.org/images/public/norights.gif "[Public Domain]")
Summary: Dr. Walter Kaufmann explores the origins, basic premises, literary influences, and relation to Christianity of existentialism, illustrating with Kierkegaard, Jaspers, Heidegger, and Sartre in comparison to empiricism, rationalism, and pragmatism.
The Center for Cassette Studies, 1973
This audio is part of the collection: Community Audio
It also belongs to collection:
Artist/Composer: Walter Kaufmann
Keywords: philosophy; lecture; existentialism; religion; morality; christianity; Heidegger; Sartre; Kierkegaard
Creative Commons license: Public Domain
| Whole Item | Format | Size |
| Prof.KaufmannDiscussesSartreJaspersHeideggerKierkegaard_64kb.m3u | 64Kbps M3U | Stream |
| Prof.KaufmannDiscussesSartreJaspersHeideggerKierkegaard_64kb_mp3.zip | 64Kbps MP3 ZIP | 28.1 MB |
| Prof.KaufmannDiscussesSartreJaspersHeideggerKierkegaard_vbr.m3u | VBR M3U | Stream |
| Prof.KaufmannDiscussesSartreJaspersHeideggerKierkegaard_vbr_mp3.zip | VBR ZIP | 56.2 MB |
| Audio Files | VBR MP3 | Ogg Vorbis | 64Kbps MP3 |
| Existentialism Part One |
27.8 MB
|
15.4 MB
|
13.9 MB
|
| Existentialism Part Two |
28.4 MB
|
15.6 MB
|
14.2 MB
|
| Information | Format | Size |
| Prof.KaufmannDiscussesSartreJaspersHeideggerKierkegaard_files.xml | Metadata | [file] |
| Prof.KaufmannDiscussesSartreJaspersHeideggerKierkegaard_meta.xml | Metadata | 1.2 KB |
| Prof.KaufmannDiscussesSartreJaspersHeideggerKierkegaard_reviews.xml | Metadata | 820.0 B |
Reviewer:
elfben -
Subject:
One of the best available lectures on existentiallism
In brief, Professor Kaufmann examines the existential tradition with clarity and deep insight. Certainly a great starting point for anyone with a curiosity and I would argue that there is enough insight to give anyone much to think about, regardless of how much exposure they have had to contemporary philosophy.